No matter what their political affiliation, members of Congress have this in common: They don’t like releasing their tax returns. Only 37 of the 532 members of the House and Senate responded when Roll Call asked for copies of their tax returns over several weeks, starting in April. Most of them declined to release their tax returns.

Davis is a member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, the House panel that shepherds proposed changes to the tax code through Congress. He told Roll Call that President Donald Trump should release his returns because of an “established precedent,” that does not exist for members of Congress.

Heinrich, who also declined to release his returns, is a member of the Senate Intelligence Committee investigating alleged connections between the Trump campaign and the Russian government. He told Roll Call that he has called for Trump’s tax returns to be subpoenaed, “so that we can follow the money and determine who holds the debt behind the president’s complex international business empire.” He added that he would release his own returns under one condition, “if it meant President Trump would stop defying decades of precedent and disclose his tax returns.”

Udall is one of nine co-sponsors of a Senate bill that would require all presidential candidates to release the most recent three years of their tax returns, or else the Treasury Department would release it for them.

He also drew a distinction between the disclosure of his own tax returns and Trump’s.

“The American people deserve to know whether President Trump has investments in foreign nations that might influence his foreign policy, and they deserve to know how his policies, including tax proposals, may impact his wealth and that of his company,” Udall said.

Harris said in March that, “sure,” Trump should release his taxes. He added that it was up to voters to signal that it was a priority, and shrugged. Releasing tax returns was not a priority for Harris either.

Thornberry’s office said he would not participate in “surveys,” which spokesman Jon Corley defined as the same request addressed to many different congressional offices. He also declined to answer direct questions about Thornberry’s returns.